Writing About…
Suggested Rules for Non-Transsexuals Writing about Transsexuals, Transsexuality, Transsexualism, or Trans— (via the most awesome Mistress Krista)
Suggested Rules for Non-Transsexuals Writing about Transsexuals, Transsexuality, Transsexualism, or Trans— (via the most awesome Mistress Krista)
Good stuff. Though I’m wondering where, exactly, all the women’s voices are. I know they didn’t all die passively in wars. The one-voice-of-the-ten who may be a woman talks about her servant going off to war. WTF? Regender! Regender!
Life During Wartime Read More »
He fights pirates. Also, McNinja vs. McDonalds. (via Hal)
The Adventures of Dr. McNinja Read More »
“Lately, I’ve been thinking about craft and how storytelling relates to social and cultural norms and values. One thing that both amuses and troubles me is the idea that when a story is told from the male perspective, it’s considered universal, yet when a story is told from a female perspective, it’s somehow particular to
Writing Women: A Virtual Panel Discussion Read More »
“I have done several abortions on women who have regularly picketed my clinics, including a 16 year old schoolgirl who came back to picket the day after her abortion, about three years ago. During her whole stay at the clinic, we felt that she was not quite right, but there were no real warning bells.
For those interested, Laura Quilter and Liz Henry have put together a Feminist SF group blog. Why, yes, I’m one of the contributers. I will be posting soonish (give me a little more time to sort my laundry). And won’t that be interesting?
1) All hetero marriages will be desolved! 2) All heteros will be forced into same-sex pairings! 3) All your children will grow up gay! 4) Everyone will get AIDS! 5) There will be butt-fucking in the streets! 6) Free booze for everyone! I don’t know about you guys, but I’m voting yes… for the booze!
Some of the Horrible Things that Will Happen if TEH GAYS Get Married! Read More »
Meanwhile, the abundant pity that Muslim women inspire in the West largely takes the form of impassioned declarations about “our plight”–reserved, it would seem, for us, as Christian and Jewish women living in similarly constricting fundamentalist settings never seem to attract the same concern. The veil, illiteracy, domestic violence, gender apartheid and genital mutilation have
More Oppressed Than Thou Read More »